Roger is building a storage shed with wood blocks that are in the shape of cubic prisms. Can he build a shed that is twice as high as it is wide? (1 point) Responses Yes. For every block of width, he could build two blocks high. Yes. For every block of width, he could build two blocks high. Yes. He could use half as many blocks for the height as the width. Yes. He could use half as many blocks for the height as the width. There is no way to determine if he can do this. There is no way to determine if he can do this. No, it is not possible to do this.
No, it is not possible to do this.
In order to build a shed that is twice as high as it is wide using cubic prisms, Roger would need to use blocks in a specific ratio. Each row of blocks would need to be two blocks high for every block wide. Since the blocks are cubic prisms, the height, width, and depth are all the same, meaning each block has the same dimensions. Therefore, it is not possible to build a shed that is twice as high as it is wide with these cubic prism blocks.